It is not because things are difficult that we do not dare, it is because we do not dare that they are difficult.
Thursday, December 24, 2009
Happy Holidays
May I offer my sincerest wishes for Christmas and the Holiday Season. I will take a break from posting for a week or so - unless there are serious developments, of course.
(Belated) merry Christmas, and Happy New Year, Hell. Mea culpa for not checking in sooner. There were...13 of us at Christmas. Thanks for your insights during the year. Looking forward to next year. Cheers, to all.
And thanks Yo, I was completely unaware we had a case of XXDRTB in the US. It is indeed a terrifying disease, even if it is unlikely to ever be a major problem in the US (though who knows for sure).
I do have "faith" and "trust" in the (yes) US government public health officials on this disease... Now whether I have as much faith in the public health officials of other countries remains to be seen.
By the way, if you are interested in updates on this sort of thing- e.g. want to be tapped into the collective medical mind, I highly recommend Pro Med-mail.
Man, I don't think I've ever even noticed Thorium on a periodic chart. To quote Wm Shatner in Airplane 2, "Why the hell aren't I notified about these things?". I looked up Alvin Weinberg, turns out he died about three years ago. I wonder if he went insane with frustration.
If Thorium is really as promising as the article suggests, to me that constitutes prima facie evidence of a conspiracy to prevent its development.
Either there are serious unresolved problems with its use that the article is glossing over or there are legions of nuclear scientists (and cognizant public policy planners) that should have been executed for high treason, especially after '73.
Hey Hell, Great Wizard of Oz tree. Thanks for all of your work during the year. You are truly a treasure.
ReplyDeleteLikewise Hell!!!
ReplyDeleteKeep up the best work in the biz.
All the best, Miss America/Rich H
Best wishes aswell Hells! Thanks for a year full of eyeopening great posts!
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas!
ReplyDeletebest wishes Hell on the new year.
ReplyDeletemay you have volatility and depreciating fiat cureencies in your future to profit from.
best wishes
marc
May I join my best wishes for the new yearand a lot of thanks for your work so interesting
ReplyDeleteDavid ,the frenchie
Happy New Year, Thai.
ReplyDeleteThank you Hell for your efforts this year and look forward to next!
ReplyDelete(Belated) merry Christmas, and Happy New Year, Hell.
ReplyDeleteMea culpa for not checking in sooner. There were...13 of us at Christmas.
Thanks for your insights during the year.
Looking forward to next year.
Cheers, to all.
Happy New Year!
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks Yo, I was completely unaware we had a case of XXDRTB in the US. It is indeed a terrifying disease, even if it is unlikely to ever be a major problem in the US (though who knows for sure).
I do have "faith" and "trust" in the (yes) US government public health officials on this disease... Now whether I have as much faith in the public health officials of other countries remains to be seen.
By the way, if you are interested in updates on this sort of thing- e.g. want to be tapped into the collective medical mind, I highly recommend Pro Med-mail.
Thanks for the link, Thai.
ReplyDeleteSince I know few of you are energy dorks, anyone have any thoughts on this?
ReplyDelete"energy dorks"
ReplyDeleteMan, I don't think I've ever even noticed Thorium on a periodic chart. To quote Wm Shatner in Airplane 2, "Why the hell aren't I notified about these things?". I looked up Alvin Weinberg, turns out he died about three years ago. I wonder if he went insane with frustration.
If Thorium is really as promising as the article suggests, to me that constitutes prima facie evidence of a conspiracy to prevent its development.
ReplyDeleteEither there are serious unresolved problems with its use that the article is glossing over or there are legions of nuclear scientists (and cognizant public policy planners) that should have been executed for high treason, especially after '73.
What do you all think?
ReplyDeleteAs a big believer in conservation, I say "yes" ;-)
hi
ReplyDelete